Solid number
0 in stockEvery digit in the serial number is the same (for example 888888 or 111111). Collectors prize these for their visual symmetry.
Browse by issuer, era, denomination, monarch, signature or Pick number — plus a rare serial-number glossary. Each page links directly to matching in-store inventory.
Collector indexes
Every digit in the serial number is the same (for example 888888 or 111111). Collectors prize these for their visual symmetry.
The numeric part reads the same forwards and backwards (for example 123321). These “radar” notes are popular display pieces.
Contains three or more consecutive 8s. In Hong Kong and Chinese collecting, 8 is considered an especially auspicious digit.
A very low numeric serial, typically in the first few hundred notes printed. Low numbers are often kept as premium specimens.
Uses only the digits 0 and 1 (for example 101010 or 110011).
Digits rise in consecutive order (for example 123456 or 234567).
Digits fall in consecutive order (for example 654321 or 987654).
Alternating or doubled digit pairs (for example 121212 or 898989).
Ends with multiple zeros (for example 100000 or 500000), marking a round numeric milestone.
The numeric serial uses only two different digits (for example 97999997 or 121212). Collectors call these “two-number” notes.
The numeric serial uses only three different digits (for example 33399888 or 123231322). Collectors call these “three-number” notes.
A pair of banknotes sold together with the same serial number—often from two issuers (for example Macau BOC and BNU sets).